The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 28, 1913, Page 1

leeft 32 wioTvungn GNv Date of Birth . REPORT ONE GRAFT WITNESS PREPARING TO LEAVE CITY WERE CONSTITUTIONAL FATHERS GRAFTERS? ved versity professor is for material for rea the the doc we look upan as the way hundreds of t sing, for lining th: CONGRESSMAN CRIES FOR WAR ATTY, GENERAL TANNER GIVEN QUIET DIVORCE With as much secrecy as could possibly be given the case, Mrs. dane Tanner secured a divorce from W. Vaughn Tanner, attorney General of Washington, in- Judge Dykeman's court last Tuesday. Ki county superior court prec- and shed aside ede wer 4 the usual 30-day period between the time of filing the complaint and trial of the case Was not Complaint, answer, trial ladee, all came the an the cause of statemen u Tanner nonths Mra live with Bether MOTHER IS TOLD GHLONOT HERS nger, Warm leave for Sacra vsands of doliarsg has deived into @ book men who drew immortal paved eir pockets with Page 3 VOLUME 15 NO. 51 TWO ARE FAIR TONIGHT AND The Seattle Sta THE ONLY PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER 1N SEATTLE SEATTLE, WASH., MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1913. KILLED IN RENTON FIRE Mrs. Sadie Skillman, aged 29, and her Syear-cld son were burned to death when the Central hotel, at Williams and Walla Walla streets in Renton, wae destroyed by fire early Monday morning. W. O. Canfield, 45, was seriously burned, and was injured by jump- ing from an upstairs window, but will recover. He le now at the Ren- ton hospital. The hotel, which struc e of about tot The first intimation that the doren guests had of the fire was when they were aroused by the crackle of flames to find the whole structure ablaze. Most of them dropped from the windows In their night clothes, without saying anything. was a frame 10 rooms, is a ARREST TWO FOR LOS ANGE rested on a Florence Grays or age < © s of bis attorneys, seeking to was pro arges oO jrayson ean ave been # Following the of warrants for La and Hollingsworth, it was stated that Policewoman Alethen G bert would ask for a warrant for the arrest of a nationally known automobile racing driv er, who is said to have been seen with the Grayson girl and to have participated In orgies oned as 1e88 hn of Mrs. Joseph Rosenb rocuress, has re < home and fy before the grand wi es, who ha to testify before th Mt Agnes 1 a aw PREYING ON GIRLS In a Hill ot. George H. B apartment house who disap t n < oer b * g sho w 1 ¢ The ot t rand jury re or, Ww 1 says wan er Bixt e a 1 He tt. B i erman. a A FINE PARENTS FOR SINS OF CHILDREN « Probably the most drantic juvenile bill ever presented to the council Monday's was prepared for meeting. I& prohibits children under singing or playing for alms, and mited to remain on the streets or in public introduction by and guardians by a fine not exceeding $100 or jail up to 30 days dren under 16, unless accompanied by parents or guardians, are not per Wardall at Councliman 2from selling anything on the streets, Chil places after 9 | Octoter te April, or after 10 p. m. in the summer months. nishment upon their parents o'clock from|toms [the Jewelry. a CERTAIN FOLKS "2s: RESTLESS; FEAR PROBE BY JURY With the prospect of a grand Jury to be convened before very many days, a marked restiessnee on the part of certain people hai exhibited itself in the past 48 hours. One Important witness, sald to have shared in some of the spoils Growing out of the loose methods 1 the handling of county affaire, is reported to be closing up hie bue Iness here and preparing for a hur ried depa This information was bro 0 Prosecuting Attor ney M attention and he is matter today rome irphy had not Ronald sat¢ » had been ar Murphy had meeting some time Tuenday TUESDAY LIGHT NORTHEASTERLY WINDS CHAMPION’S WIFE WON’T TALK FIGHTIN RS. JOHNNY KILBANE, Interviewed by The Star's correspondent, Is more amxious to discuss her husband's activities as a real estate dealer The busine hia fortune isn’t at ali Interesting to her in which he has made Page 2. HOME ONE CENT wiwes stands co EDITION With a growing resentment in many quarters, following the sensational developments over Japan’s stand on California's anti-alien land bill, the following views on the matter were today expressed by lead- ing Seattle men: * * * * *” Mayor Cotterill—I am for peace if I have to fight for it. Jingoes like Ambassador Chinda and Repre- sentative Sisson should be put down, and no attention paid to them, whether they be congressmen or Jap- anese officials. This trouble is being unduly magnified. Japan should be treated the same as any other foreign nation. Too much has been said gbout this alien land law already, and I decline to discuss the | probable attitude of the people of this state on the’ amendment to permit aliens to own land in cities. ee | E. B. Ault, Central Labor Council—It is all right for Congressman Sisson to throw a little bluff about fighting Japan, but he had better soft-pedal before he goes too far, or the Japs will chase us of the Pa- cific coast over the Rocky mountains. The Japanese are ready for war and we are not. | Organized labor, | believe, is unalterably opposed to allowing the Japanese to own land, and if pos- sible we will not allow any change in the present law, giving them a foothold. The Japanese live on a lower plane than we do, and we cannot assimilate them. No more Orientals should be allowed to land here. | * * * * * | C. B. Yandell, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce—Seattle at present is enjoying the benefits | of friendly relations with Japan. As a result of the unfriendly attitude of other cities on the Coast, the bulk of Japan’s trade with this country is now handled through this city. This chamber is in favor of jthe amendment to allow all aliens to own land in cities, and any clash which may result in a break of friendly relations between this country and Japan is to be regretted. see ee re w 4 @ away, a brown bone hairpin Sheriff Shattuck declares it | That is the mystery of Bain- would be easily possible for one t bridge Island travel from Mra. Westman’s home | At 11 o'clock Sunday moruing to the scene of the murder and [passersby found the body of Car!) back again during the time the chil-| e ' |Axel Westman, watchman at the dren slept WOMAN KILLS MAN; HAIRPIN OF BROWN BONE IS ONLY CLUE th Baturday night when | A man, dead, lying in the brush And back along the path over which he had come, a few feet. y ® en th | Hall Bros, shipyards at Winsiow,| Mrs. Westman is a sister of ae beside the tral] his feet bad trod- John Norberg, owner of the Nor-| By Untted Prem Leased Wire den for years, leading from his berg Manufacturing Co. of Mil-| WASHINGTON, April 28—The antl-allen tand situation in Call- shack In the beach, beside the|waukee, The dead man was for | fornia was brought to the attention of the house here today in a fiery yards, up over the hill to the town's meriy a butler for Chauncey M.| speech by Rep. Siseon of Mississippi. Depew, one of the Vanderbilt fam-| He declared that no allen should be permitted to own American land, files, and the Roebiings. adding: “Before we allow any foreign nation to dictate our land hold- Quarrels between the couple are|'n@ laws we should fight.” id to have been the result of in-| tion acute. He declared foreigners should ense Jealousy on Westman’s part.| Mot be allowed to own land here, adding: mato street He had been shot from bebind. Evidently his er had been close upon bim—perhaps walking with jhim. Hts lantern was etill alight |when he fell on hie face. The hot) There had been a time when “If | should have to meet the alternative of war or submission to glans burned a smudge on the, Westman was not a.laborer. He | Japan's arrogant claims, | would be for war. What would Washington |round before, the oll all gone, the|had lived in Helsir “inland, Say If It were confronted with the same proposition? flame went There he stleman, and “Shall the Japanese enjoy our prosperity, the fruits of our lands and And back along the path, a few|was in bis s sery.| the learning of our institutions, and not be forced to defend and sustain | tect away, the hairpin les. He wealth. | them? Treaties should not Interfere with the rights of states. | stand Quarreied With Woman Then he quarreled with his father.| with the people of California in this matter.” | The watchman had last rung in| He came to Amertca, and traveled | Representative Sisson said the founders of the American govern- jon his tir ock at 1:25 a.m. He| west from New York, as salesman | ment never dreamed of a condition wnere a foreign government would bwas last seen alive shortly after|for a New York jew demard the right to control and acquire land. He asserted that if the | midnight. J. K. Hubbard, manager! Here he was discharge treaty making power Is greater than the rights of the states, then the of the shipyards, arriving aboard years ago, went to »| position of aliens is euperior to that of the natives. the steamer Florence K., from Se-|isiand to live. He worked tn the “California,” he added, “has the unquestioned right to restrict the deciares he heard mills on the Sound for several) right to lease and limit the ownership of land within its borders, pro- man talking with a woman fn) years. viding such laws apply alike to all allens. Every foot of land in our the dock In his effects y were|country should be preserved for American posterity. , to be quar. | f letters and ch ibs dat “If we remove immigration bars and permit the yellow race to enter k to his days luence. with equal rights, China and other nations soon will have as many people several volumes There of Ibsen, Balzac and Emerson. the town remember Is for Americans!” between 1.30 anc loam | SACRAMENTO, April 28 In decided contrast to the serious | The coroner will hold an inquest }tary Wm. J. Bryan arrived in Sacra-|¢XDression on the faces of the legis- | Wednesday, In the meantime, Sher HOLD AN | maa ate clevack thie sacratag.< | Wine WAS the. Ghatey gai es tree iff Howard Shattuck ts keeping | Bryan was immediately taken in|¢'20r Johnson, and his apparent op- | b under surv ce Mrs. Anna West the governor's auton » to break. | t™lem in the face of a grave situa- man, wife of the dead man | pee cen | tlon ! " * | fast at the executive mansion. Over S Both Sher it, Ghatindk and C ire IN FRAUD CASE sg s cofies tentative: plans Pa {s an unearthly hour for oner Lewis believ Incer were outlined for the deliberat'ons secretary to arrive,” he remark- lao were sons tn here as there are Americans. | say America 1.804 8° & Secre-) have been a woman's work shart Seer tan |e; with & chuckle, “wen Mre. Westman has beer tving i a Mes at apitol during th mt 106 | thts an eaaiger thee fe met chalk rom her husband for the! PORTLAND A handful of legislators, including | ¥¢*. Fl! take him through the Orien- =e Le eat vie divorce. TS “harg with the democratic leaders of both ay bag aa Johnson added, tn re brought at r ‘ores fi er or ior en ny O & question, “to 7 Oe ce, Hde mindeen, the cid: | tone houses, w the station to greet| Fi," 8 question give him a v James La France A manjthe secretary when the Overland all of whom lived with the ont ney on the Island Center ranch, |Wbom th e believe to be Jas.| pulled tn at 6 o'clock CLOSELY GUARDS three miles from Winslow , Saget ergier har HBSUABS, ate) as |JAPS BLOCK BRYAN STATE PAPERS | Children agra br eetitioo she|Nill be brought here for hearing.| IN CITY STREETS Those who watched closely noted ben bi peed Pv ron Saturday |The slleged fraud ts said to have The secretary's arrival coincided | that Bryan seemed particularly con went to , ae > er posalt p plac t t our hen e Ja nese | ‘ . ” or Sunday. The children all de ° by the placing} with the hour when the Japanese | cerned about a bulging leather bag, Sunde Se eat tos bed nce's. clothing upon the| gardeners were bringing their truck| which was not forse aR, et Oe ee a dy of another and then col-|to market, and several times the|quished to attendant ment, relin- a aesiadnaaniiaie cting the insurance that La|automobile in which Bryan and the|jieved this clowuit tara, 18, be k ce carried governor ro: had to be slowed! satchel < ely guarded black MOTHER OF 11 GETS which Mrs, La| down until the congestion of N secre Grains those important 1 » have collected and Chinese agriculturalists lents and official cor- ANOTHER ON TRAIN < hate Saae peltewadl eb tween Washington Without waiting for the fae Or, iast July| Fully yre of Japanese had | trusted. to the ral ey mot be eB Great Northern Oriental Limit as being that of|gathered at the station and cluster-| oynect yd fe which are ed No. 1 to slow up, a tiny 10/1" France by the clothing and pa-led close about the governor's carlin che anthallen leuislation neat J trinket » pockets hen Bry tanned 1 exis n develop- Worst facil eid uy daha alte ea Le tener bata e ea. catibn ments here during the next few enatehee ays Ceqaueter #2: Murnny srs During both the Roosevelt and ahead for the company’s phys E. Culp, and the trair T administrations California leg- The Story the Advertising i: ict ™e cover o clan, Or. was held at Wenatchee for a Contes sen ere b Pie ett with Mi T HI 1. Bryan Is expected im re. Claus Botel, 10, v © first time, n Sc anu ells to the Merchant er not alone on her way from Germany ¢ - ri es espo 4 h Vaneouvely 6.0 Every advertisement in The Star has its ore te ebiine & to do wiih the proposed con ph Marra doelt basher wit ion, story for you, Mr. Merchant. Do you read an thie auestion « of the gran r t | taken to . : A Par . emper of the solons regard- es Se SIRES eT, fo will be named Wenatchee, de the stories each day’s advertising in The Star { metensity at baainn pen sturday noon, the Mu lared Bote! and wife today tells? Can you see the moral contained in Jap land act does not seem to have P ¢ Mn “ altered today Sora (ee by each day’s advertising in The Star? No? Then BRYAN aukehan #1 the resolution demanding the A CARELESS HUBBY jj) let us explain. The Star carries the adverti IN HIS REMARKS vening of a grand) SAN FRANC 0, April 28 ing of nearly all of Seattle’s successful and Att 5 hl rer eat cua sete ats up-to-date stores. The Star carries more and Gontesdnne Vv | one powder puff, one siive more advertising each succeeding month. been 1A ERS GET nr in meee ere : Isn’t it a fact that there must be something ng, of the | This was th t Mra. Mary valuable in Star advertising if so many mer- es F © Taylor ¢ tie clniies on a ‘ er, not in any HER IN TROUBLE ry hoe husband. George tt, jf, Chants use it? Isn’t it a fact that, if these mer- the pending mat j when he carelessly left them chants did not get returns from their adver- A Taigt ct ahs keira wet @ cle Poday she a6 : he legislature nee. aie able tedie Pe ore ag ow tising in The Star, they would not continue to come here at the request of the , ¥ 1,000 worth| for’ weparate maintenance, and advertise year after year? And isn’t it a fact AA Rigid ord lard ht saciny a Monde a Po: ev court riled . . “eige ‘ : Rue was bald. tp by| i eieccaly’ oAraaaeheat Wha that, if you are carrying an up-to-date stock of edure have at this time been de- ; Be betta sida Nar tala. wan told merchandise and can offer it to the people at RMAC TEMY he tbked beatae I she claimed to have lived| Banker W. D. Pogkins is minus! prices which compare with your competitors, on the latest developments at a ini fea Be idl heath yd er ante ani pal f that you also can find something ,valuable in {une aetaiee Weds aban oe She reault Menders, at Renton ‘ advertising in The Star? Have you ever given of Ambassador Chinda’s purported an thie devel Hr aeaalas ato eid Seine cine this a thought? Isn’t it worth the time it will ae he nna Ser tiie: bho was released on herdtry window at the Perkins resi take to talk it over with one of our represent- thet Japan would not recede from wn recognizance while the cus-/dence, 1317 Minor ay. A gilt clock ‘ ” . er position against discrimination officlals trace the origin of,and a silver powder case were also atives? Phone us and we will have one call. under the proposed ineligible cit zenahip clause. |takeu |